davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
MT HOLYOkE ALUMN1E STIRRED.
DISCUSSION OVER THE PROPOSAL OF A

ANIMATED DISCUSSION OVER THE PROPOSAL OF A
COLLEGIATE COURSE AT THE sEMINN
Over one hundred graduates attended the regular
November meeting Of the Nj. Holyokc Alumnm AS
ISOLATION of w-YoTk and Brooklyn at tho li"tei
Brunswick yesterday. 1t dlstnctivcly social
affair. Mrs Mary 4. Brigham. principal OF The
Brooklyn Heights Seminary, Conducted the mec'ihe'
and referred pleasantly to the happy bond which
united the alumnH.
An original poem by Mrs. Candcc, OF Lowell. Mass
e. Hannah Maud Huni") we'll received. inc
feature OF the morning meeting. however. was Remi-
nisccnccs Of JubeH referring 10 tho celebration last
June of the hnieth anniversary of MI. lIoyoke. a
humorous poem by Mrs. Tobias New of Brooklyn
narrated the tale Of the Jubilee" and the interesting
topic was further clab rated In paper on seminary
"Reminiscences" by Miss Charlotte Morrill,, OF Brook
Ign. Miss Bouldy gave an interesting talk on " MIS-
sonary Life I'm Japan, and tho Influences Oh Mt.
IIolyoko Teaching General Missionary LaboIs'
This followed by letter from Nils Towers ono
of the teachers Of Mt. Hoyokc, giving realistic
picture Of the daily life al the seminary, after when
tho members adjourned for luncheon.
Tho afternoon session contained a genuine surprise
in the form OF a significant paper by Mss Pauline
". IIabcit. Of Brooklyn, MI Ilolyokc seminary
I'm the Light OF tn day" The paper began win tho
observation that fifty year, ago. at the founding oil
the Seminary. it far In advance OF the
fines that il became the entering wedge In The hsher
education Of women, retaining for many Ss 1,I
lis position OF supreme Importance a. ll' hI>t "''
most itutiOn iOr the Of young WOMEN III
thI~ cOunty within the at Jew years h1N W.
several colleges for women notably Smith. Ncll's ~
\aS~dr. I3rvr Mawr the IIarN ah Annex ana ,orh',
have becn established Wt'h ahvancri cohNcS III
ing tho hi -hc,i educational alVanaE' u ~
llolyOkc j. T. keep abreast Of these in-tuuNo'' nc
paper ontinuc. II l. necessary that collegiate r a
ucn beginning where the seminary Instruction 'a'
on. be al. ed furnishing every facility for thc hShcl
education ,, n,
GUS on and ~ finally rri"rrc To c'hnH'''
with power make proper prc-cntaio to- the odI
,.-f he u .
IcmaIrlc rs thI- ralica change The ~"n'lLrhi~ 81
Mis-. albert paper approved III l'irr ii""
MIR. Moe. smith. OF ,trlit. president Of the National
Association Of NJ IIn'vokr lumnm Tine report OF
Ito secretary. Mrs. W I Ci-aVcland. Indicates uat
the \s-ocfatton il a prosperous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
THE RAILROADS AND THE LAW.

To me Editor 81 Thc TrfbHnc
SIR: Your sponden'. Mr. Bell. need not worry
himself aoou, the S2oooDO the interstate Commission
has aked FOR. The railways Will gladly make mp that
annually the Government II IL will only keep the
law ~ 10 The law has been AMI Is Of incalculaDie
benefit the railways II has alb 'lshed passes. which
drained each Of then. from TOO to $1,000 per week ac-
corlns Mr. hdain,s report and made them indepcn-
dent of The thirtysV state boards OF railroad commits
sOner,
Under the decision Of the Commission in re Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad Company, that
the railway must themselves interpret the
clause under substantially similar crcnm
stances and condiiisns they have gone 10 work
ami done so aud challenge Mr. Bell or anybody else
q instance q single where ttc railway companies
haye construed The lIS against themselves In short
TIE rli. way pduirs n clover lll arouni mo
pools are abolished. Blt tn pool commit ,ipncr' still
tInrlrutfc au mtua.c 10 keep up price, 10 pool la"
in every wacrr they have not Increased them re
voud poo! rates In not single instance ms rate
en lowered q through rat" been allu,i~ 70 local
.tnI unn-tniupriltiYr tarins under Inc lphS
and short haul clause. uucs- II To- the particular
RAILWAYS lufc- interest - 10 50 FOR purpos''o III h'tn
revenue. Yours Opciicnuy, MoKLI, H. lAi"hIpN.
Ntc- lork, Nov. 10, l7-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
POPTLIR OBSERTA TIONS.
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY AND PLURAL MARRIAC

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY AND PLURAL MARRIAGE.
To me EdftOr Of The Tribune
SIR In your Suggestions frsm the Mall recently
appeared letter from Englishman in Massachusetts,
asking how the suppression of pogamy in Utah can be
reconciled with the clause in the Constitution viii
vides for full religious liberty. He speaks Of the liberty
accorded by Great Britain to plural wivcd Asatcs In her
domnens, and argues that England preserves greater
religious freedom than tho United states THE TRBN Ne
asks suppose the Mormon faith encouraged theft
arson or murder suppose gave open instead OF only
secret announcement tho organization and acts OF
the Danites. What then :" respectfully ask sufficient
space TO reply very briefly. The line OF constitutional
religions liberty must he drawn at tho point where
alleged religion ntcrfercs with natural acquired
rights. II Mormon plural marriage infinges upon any
human right. theri. arson murder does, law TO
punish 1t is strictly constitutional. even
though the offender plead religion bar ts prose
cuil"n But wacn all the parties immediately concerned
agree and regard the union under religious ObSeryances
as sacred. there is no parallel between those crimes
which maa Sc, and this offence which nahum
pr,hi1un There may be strong reasons why polygamy
sp all no H. practsi IN tis 90 tntry. hat 10 SEQ ns 10
me that the First Amendment Of the Constitution or tho
United STATES has to h. very much strained 10 make re-
ll-ous plural marriage penal As T. the "Danltes,
affirm. advscdly thd, there IS not and never such
organization In the Nsrmoa hurch or Justified by IT.
faith and The stories oll the alleged murierous
band nag nary horrors or Intentional iahrcaons
.cspccffuy. UTONIAN
Ncir- Yoyk Nov. 10. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
SOrVENJRS or THE HENRIETTA. 4"

The souvenirs for the feth performance Of "rhe Hen
rietta" which takes place tomorrow evening par
ticularly handsome and tasteful They consist Of a
ees OF photogravures, arranged In neat book form,
representing various actors and from the play
ON ia cover are two vignettes OF stuart Rob
son and william II. Crane. Tho title page con
.ns the title OF the play and the cast OF characters,
Handsomely arranged IN fancy characters Then follow
phoecravures of stuart Robson Bcrtie Fdndsfyne.
Crane as Nehoias Ya,aistpe Miss sbyi Joanstoae "a
Rose yanaisfgr 1.-The trusting wife Miss Sclena Fet
Mrs. Corneiia Opdyte, " the young and pretty
widow :" Miss May waldron Laiy Mary TretdvneD. aud
Miss Jessie Story Agnes LOckcood. Next como the
other characters OF the play and from the FIRST
third nd fourth All the pictures artistic and
beautifully finished. and the whole makes charming
and appropriate souvenir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
FOUL MURDER OF AN AGED WOM4N.
SHOT WHILE HUsKING CORN IN FIELD-HER SON
IN-LAw ARRESTED.

SHOT WHILE HUsKING CORN IN A FIELD-HER SON.
IN-LAw ARRESTED.
WOODBURY. N j., Nov. ia farmer Of the name Of
George NJ Durham Is under at this place charged
with the murder OF his mOtherin-law, Mrs Barbara
kaudle. with whom he and his wife lived
While Mrs Kaude. who sixty on her knees
hSking corn in field yesterday. somebody crept up to
rail fence behind her. pOked shotgun through crack
ana fired load OF bird shot into her side Although she
not mere than six yards from the fence the wound did
not kill her. Blood marks the fence plainly show
that she crawled to 1t and pulled herself up by it. Then
the murderer must have struck her twice with the gum
for there are two ugly bruises on her head such az
gunbarrel would make. The womans body was
acerated by the charge OF shot, fragments OF bloody
flesh and clothing being found on the heap OF corn.
Durham and two or his neishbors found the body
Coroner Bcalc, OF Glassboro, sent for and after
an inquest Durham arrested. He admits that he
lett Mrs Kaulle in the nell lie had not lived peace
ably with her and his gun Is missing. The evidence
against him Is purely ciroumstantlaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

HENRY j. CULAEN'S TRIP IN EUEOPE
HOW MIR. BLAINE TRIED TO GET POSSESSION or
HIS OVER DAT Al YIENNA.

HOW MIR. BLAINE TRIED To GET POSSESSION or
HIS OVER DAT Al YIENNA.
Henry J. Cullen. OF No. % Picrrcpout ST. Brooklyn.
reached home yesterday by the rrAve after oIr about
Europe which has las'cI since February He said to
TRIBUNE reporter who called his home in the a'tsr
81 made this account OF my health, which was
injured by the confinement causei by broken lcs.
by the French Line, and after landing at Havre
visited Paris and Mrseile- going thence to Nce wAerc
| arrived two weeks after the earthquake The
excitement the affair had mostly sdbsidod
by that time leaving Nice spent short time AT
Monte Carlo ana then made journey In Italy, visiting
several of the principal cities Then visited Swler
land AMI afterward down the Rhine Heidelberg
always 20 to Heidelberg when am III Europe; ts a
beautiful Old place"
Mr.. Cullen next went to England AMI then re
turning the continent, spent some time At nomhur.
taxing the baths and drinking he waters that travellers
are 80 fond o. describing he then continued his jour
new visiting Vienna and Paris before returning TO
England and caibarkins on the Trave at southampton.
At Vienna Mr.. Cullen met with an amusing adventure
in which adisngu!she1 American traveller also had a
hand. lie told the story somewhat a. follows:
a. Mr. Blaine and at the same hotel, tho lmpe-
raj and one evening we both to the opera. 40
both walked. and each Of had his courier, anu ~
II was warm night gave my oyorcoat TO my courier
"a carry aud Mr.. Blaine did the sane pit Bdino' cou
nO his gar one. but one OF those VINO act az
guides about Inc cl}' dnu ne ana no h'"'~ "'' ,
ters pace. A. were going up the 1icps
OF the Opera House. my courier passed. me my
coat: Nh Elainr it, and II WAS much like his OWL.
ne thought mat 1t ms coat and his courier. ana
;rcd catch lie said nothing, for ne dd not Know
whether WAS Ircnchnan OF IA German. OF what was,
nut knew MN, Tor lAi seen hInI
at Homburg. ami said nothing. because saw
through tho joac aud didn't want 10 spoil
II by spcakIn. 10 him IN English. could sec ms own
courier going up the steps. win his coat, bht ME-
Blaine kept trying to get mine tl ms daughter. VINO
knew where was. came and told him. AMI then he
went and nOt a word was sad
Interesting point in connection win ms
incident is that Mr. cullen was member OF tue con
yeaion that nominated Grover Cleveland for Governor
New FORK, and also OF the one that nominated MIN Tor
President.
Mr. cullen described the voyage home as roush ana
unpleasant one though there WAS no more "eTions acc
dem thaa the breaking blade OF the propsllcr. ca7
Ing soale delay he says that he has enjoyed ms Tour
and IS nprov cd in health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

CHGLp-At Nountlin station, orange v J., November H.
e,rvi,.. ~ hons, ~ Nrs T. G. Nlert A. . Oday
Tufrrn-uf a "A How 60 rrt"~y. Itrryowu " u
Monday. on arrival % IL 80 tram ron t-d-s depot
FERRIS ON November H. ls@5, Ada stewart wife oil
Fn.rl Al her 40 lenco 7G1 Madison Tuesday
November -. a. II l m
JEW Eli Thursday morning. Edward VI. Jewell. vel
Fnncr, ceremonies At c nion.avc Congregauon Church
Clinton and lafayette ayes, brooAyu % sunday AFTER
- o'clock
kTNG-LA u In Jersey CIV November II. ISL lu'tns
Hayar eldest d4lgt5r OF Edmund WIZ, aud Justine H.
kIugsland.
Funeral privAte
RLDMoND-At Newport. u. l.. November II. Mary Law
ROMEO wepf william Redmond dhd daughter 0i the tAt,
" Preston Erirn-
Funeral A. Tnity church Newport Tues iay next at II m
-ANpFoRD-In BrpoElyn y. -. Friday. Move Der H.
l-S- Joseph T. SANFORD IN li, n ii year.
friend. fesp-rt,uy invttet 70 aten IN"
which Will De hell az his ate res iencs
lsg Ross Brooklyn. h. d. ON SUNDAY, the 18TH insf
D m.
SMITH on SATURDAY November L. 81 West 2jth ST..
Alber ~ Smith. IN hs 4Jiyclr
Noticc,t iun-rt isr't',et
TuoN,,N-N RAILWAY NJ Fudly morning. 18th
in,t May NoDlc. widow OF the late Joseph thomson,
sgsl 81 wears. a.. ,., d..
her Ito residence on Broid't. On Monday. III Il'l'
oclocg
Train leaves Now YORK 1919.
wlfIINNf~-On November II. 1897. agel wear and 7?
dav. Florence only chii OIL 'won and Lucille W.Whl'
Service. slnlav ~ from tho parents residence. 22
Bell.vl p ave. Newark. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
MAX ORILL iRHIJES.

FRENCH LONDONEE WITH An IRISH NAME CONES
TO rNTEKIAIN BROrHER JONAIIAN.
Among the arrivals by the GcrmanIc, which arrived
yesterday and lay OF Quarantine last night, wa, Man
ORCH paul BlOucU who Will lecture ia this country
touching on tho foblcs Of John Bull and " LAM Mac
donald' I'm his entertaining and saiincal fashion
which has won him friends but enemies In England
owing to the unusually long passage OF The Ceimanc
his first appearance O>ipOncd from friday Ias a
Chickering Hall Wednesday next. when he VIII lee
tmrc I'm tho Young Mems Christian Association Hall u
HrOoklyn making his first bow to NcW-l Oih dhu
ence AT thickering Hall on Friday next
Other passengers by the Gcrnanc were ozone
Chcseborolgh, Colonel EmmOnS Clark ana family
Commander T.. Hankm, Royal Navy Coloncl Hci IL
Hobart, Royal Horse Artillery; Dr. !. Marh"c, W
OOthOut. the Rev. T. O1ieilly, william Parsons ant
Ii Hams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
e,
Post Onicc Notice.

Should be read daily b. all interested. changes may
Letters for foreign need be specially al
dr-e FOR d-pa ch by any particular steamer Except when
desired 10 send duplicates OF banking aud commercial
documents. lers nos specially ADDRESSED being sent - mo
sUNDAY-At 3 D D. Tor Grevtown AMI Biueasld. per
steamship Harlan. from New.Orlelns
a Ps of tor oe Msa aT sste,
sn a island a. per seim or S
tt 3. ~ f2r Isr%ps per Nn
Denmark. S~een, Norway, kussla and Inrsry must 10
directed per arizona - az m. for Trnxlllo. per
rruxll1 per stea nshp ,troma. from New.Orean'
wEDNE5oAYN 30 a. NJ for Ireland per .ts, n'h.,
other Eurooean countries must be directed per ''er.
via southampton AMI Bremen stees tor ireland N -;
be directed per Trayc }
TuURsDAY-At 3 30 D. H. for NewtounllInd per steamer
from HaIi'tV
FRGDAY-Atsp for carupano and Gu iai Bolivar. per
sArUnDAY-N m for Brazil and the L, Plata
tcs. VIA Brazil; for 81 Ihonl. m ! - r,',y VIZ ~
va Barbldoes per steamship Aiinea from Sewpor
Nc%t .ctI-r' nt ot,r ",n'" s ii gr %el.nd ner
steamship An ANA VIA oneastown det,crs for Great
Britain 30 gum, \etherlanis GERMANY Austria. Den
mark Swelen. Sorw'y Rns;' an rarN;s mi s,o Ds
per- Steamship fGlla Southenpt,1 ant BIZ nsl Dot
ers for Irelini Fr,le,. swtlsrl.nL t'Iy; spain AMI
for France. sSitleriand. Itav. spain and Por.
al 80 per M for ecot,na rect 81; ,t,fn,h5 FIR
prs,, NJ. at ,, m for the Noth,raSis iris
per 'ein'h. Eo'5sri.n Va Roter'am letter, nIs
rect lsr steamship 3ege1lani. VII Antwerp DETER,
must be- directed per Pelgenl1nt - IL l. 10. for
Carthagrni. per lmship Atlas at l p m for tho
Ninfwari Isltn T. per stclmsh.D BermIia at m
for Norgav ilr'rt st't1shD Ihingvala Oeiters
bo directed INN gvtlla - at 3 p. M. TOR
Truxio and Ruatan. per steamship Prof. Morse fro n
Eev.Orleans.
SINDAN-kt 3 p for Puerto COrtez per steamship
T.. II. Warl. r. fro " v )--tIt
China ami Japan steamship Begic (irom san
Frlncsru close here November - At p. N Mails
for the society Islands shiD rih fro san Frsn
cisco,. c.,se her, November '2} at n. Mall for
Australia. NeT.IsllIlL Sl1iS.rI FIJI AMI : moan
Islnls. per stctmship Alameda IRON >an Francscol
cns- harA prccniher - az 80 o. cor on arrival
at Of steam shin -rnInic with British III, Tor
Ausfrtin Mails for cuba by rtu 70 rtnpL "a. and
AMER Key West. Fla close At this oic)
daily at 80 a. m.
The schedule OF closing cf Trans Pacific mails j. ar
ranged presumption ~ their uninterrupted overland
transit 20 san Francisco Mail, ihe Eat
limo A. san Francisco "a" dy or sailing o. steamers
.patchcd theme, the same DAY.
HENRY O.. pr ARSON. Po> master.
Post Olicr, y, Wy ORR. \. y, Nov. II, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
DAMAGE BY STORM on THE LIKES.

THE CREWS OF TWO WRECKED sCHooNERs RES
CUED WITH DIFFICULTY.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. IA dispatch to The Erening Wis
consin from Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. says: 1.-THE fishing
tug boats arrived at to-day with the Of the
schooner Bessie Berwick, who were supposed to have
In the laundering OF the vessel IN recent gale
in Lake SUPERIOR The captain Of the Berwick reports,
that the schooner sprung "a leak and was abandoned
about midway between Mchipic0ten Island and the
mainland on the north shore OF tho lake
DETROIT Nov IA dispatch to The Erening Journal
from sand Beach, Mich. says: 1.-THE schooner Body,
loaded with iron from Escamaba. went ashore yester
day morning Just outside of the Port Austin light Sew
cra attempts made to take OF the crew yesterday
and the Point Rarques Lic-savng crew got within
100 feet OF the stranded vessel hut could not reach her
on account OF heavy scock this morning TIVE
crews from the Grindstone City and Point an Barques
LfosGving stations took OF the men. who had suffered
greatly from the effects OF tho intense cold during the
nlyht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
All THE NEWS" AND MORE TOO.

The New York World" has on its stan descriptive
writer Of rare ability and most vivid Imagination
"The World yesterday printed half column OF
elaborate account of Mrs. Clevcland5 appearance
and movements at Bridgeport on Friday IN the lore
noon. and described at length her departure by inc
noon train from Bridgeport, going extensively INTO
details about her travelling suit. hat and gloves
The truth l. that Mrs. Cleveland left Bridgeport al
midnight Of Thursday for Washington ard arrived
in Washington before the time when She was
represented starting from bridgeport
Such able and accomplished weavers OF charm
ing fiction should be encouraged They '"
n lively grace 10 the dul! and sOrld incidents Of
daily life and turn ones thoughts away fron weary
and depressing meditation over election dsaprolnt
monts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
A WOMAN KEPT ALIVE BY FAITH
But THE FAITH OF HER FAMILY GREW WEAK AND
SHE DIED.

But THE FAITH OF HER FAMILY GREW WEAK AND
SHE DIED.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov II tSpeciaD.-At Jacksonville,
Ind Mrs. Florence Long, who believed to be kept
alive by prayers, died last night Mrs. Long was only
nineteen. About six months she stricken down
with consumption and had been confined TO her bed
since. Her physic said both lungs had been nearly
destroyed by disease Two weeks however she as
tonshed the family by walking out to dinner She said
that In to the prayers Of herself and her friends
had seen her Maker and He had commanded her to
arise and 20 about her duties She had been attending
10 ordinary household work since. She had even
made preparations to housekeeping again for her
hush and night at o'clock said that she was
going die because Of her family had not faith
AT 10 o'clock she engaged in prayer with number 81
friends who had In and at 1928 quietly lay down
and breathed her last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
prrcurvs BAEE EOOKsAT AUCTTON.

Yesterday, sales Of Mr.. Bccchcrs books brought the
total rcccpts up TO about $4,000, with nearly half the
library and all tho ctchnP and cngfaN ngs yet I" be s"d
Among the no,lbl, volumes bid for were Hofarth >
work, from the original plates including Before ana
,ftern and Feeding Poultry" $50 bcauuIuI copy
OF Horace Didot, Paris, slO liullons Ihcoogica anu
Library Fssa,s inscribed 10 the fellow who ooA thn
,ore, convi ~ B-Do not steal this copy aso. 80
Mrs Jame,On's Beauties Of the Court OF hing NhaI'a
he second" S32 owen Jones HrdnI", " 1i ,,'
M. ntn 80. IA Iontancs Fables, illustrated Dy 'och'h
engrayings after Oudry paris, l1oo so iN" VI
Essays ON PhysiOgnOmy large copy nOhd"n, loIO 30
Jolges Portraits" original subscribers edIuoh po-'
sJ4. ~, ,,ou ia mint
were very close 10 the full retail Irce ipr ne" o"P's
hose that contained Mr. Beccbrs autograph ofinB"s '
mD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

DINNER or THE ON NBER or CONNERfE.
The onehundred- nineteenth anniversary banquet
o. the Chamber of Commerce will take place on Tuesday
at Demonicoa 1t promises 10 be Of the most inter
estns and entertaining banquets both from the
character OF the toass the who will respond to
Them and the numbers and prominence Of the guests
that the Chamber has had There will be for
212 tho banquet hall will be than comfortably
filed and still tickets are in demand Among others who
will DO present are the Honorable Joseph Chamberisia
Secretary Of the Treasury, Charles Farchd Secretary
OF the Interior. l. @ C. Lamar Sir George Campbell,
NJ r. W. X. Dreamer. NJ. r., HALEY stewart NJ. r..
C,hauncey NJ Depsw Carl Schurz. John Bigsiow MAYOR
Hewitt and George William Curtis. Charles 6. Smith
v,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
FyTERT4 YNING AN ATHLETIC CLUE

The third smuscae Of the Manhattan Athletic Club
cured last evening The entertainment programme
follows: Morris Phillips, oyerure j. Vessel. violin
is fifteen years cid; f. ". Jamison baritone; Bruce
Crane, rapid sketching; Albert Morris Bagey, plano
solo: Samuel Franko, violin solo, ". j. HILL tenor ;
Henry T. Bryant, venriloquist and humorist; i. NJ
Holland Of the Madison Square THEATRE +. H. Daniels
plano rectaons; Edward MOranthe language OF chalk;
William HanlOn OF the Fantasma Csmpanyt Harry
PaultoB. actsr and author OF "Ermlnio" Rcca vens
Tan Mandolin QuiRtstts; G. Palmer facetious fanciss,
and aboat dozen otherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Dp0wyrD ~ PEyrPyTyG FROM WORK.

OCEANIC, y. j.. Nov. - (Specab.-rwo coored mon
Isah JOBS and William Johnson were drowned at this
place last night They belonged TO party OF wOrkGen
engaged the opposite side Of the river and were re-
turning in "a boat from work. The boat contained tho
contractor John Carton. AMI three negroes Contractor
Carton saved by the c;nrts Of Hawkins, the thrd
negro. who managed 10 keep bold Of tho overturned boat
grasped Cartons clothing with his teeth and both were
kept above water Until boat came TO tho rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
err,ryyG TOBdCCO BY TIE HOGSHE4D


louisville, Nv, Nov. IL tSpeciGb.-Ihe rr"hu '"'
nj Mayfeld KY, has indicted W. W. BriLehd'"o ~"
and hares wilkerson. Ben Crawford' pon ,a..
60, ,xos 6colored1 with stealing tocacco by the hogs
,cod Wiker,on confessed and implicated Br%chdhc anu
" sapderson who rehandlers. Incen Ans., "a
at the Chesapeake and ONO depot asd tho have
in Moi by which twenty five hogsheads OF hinad IN
han .tosu from MayGeld warehouses ana sn,pr, hut
youisvs and sold sanderson 10 also undeF siie'' D"
Austin has escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
TIE VEITHER REPORT

s.vrry,frSr tNplc ATOMS -FoK2i Hsuns
wAsuISeTss Nov 12-For Massachusetts, Eastern
p.,r.,Ix.,i, and Nav Jersey, fair weather. slight
changes in temperature. fresh TO brisk northwes'ery
Winds diminishing In force. 49,
For the District OF Columbia Virginia ana North '"ro
lima fair weather light fresh northery WINDS Dec'm
ing variable, slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
pROSPECTIVE ".

pROSPECTTVE WEDDINGS ~ PHfLADhLi"iA'
PHILADELPHIA Nov. II tSPeciab. Among VI" "'
ding, announced to take place during the coming wceA
are those OF Miss Ella May Caven daughter Oh 'ocp" -
Cayen x-prcsidcnt OF tho Common Council an" p'''
dan, OF the Firsmen's Insurance COMPANY, !" In.hs
Frederick Ucnse Miss May kcrns To Ia WIN .,
Mis- BESSIE WiisOa Payne 10 Dr. j. FaDlus ~
Nil. Tlizabeth L. Foresman 10 Charles l.. Orlnt"